Indiana Reveille, Volume 40, Number 2, Vevay, Switzerland County, 14 January 1857 — Page 2

% Indiana

of dSdoratioftiio' all lbin£ft”wqnld have nopAit in tlra'Jnatleitf 51 ; ; I ■ | • Oar plan [la certain' Fnamoer 0M1 censes should *be granted to i a given population—say one license to lone thousand' inhabitants; they should* be awarded at'public auction by the 1 peal authorities to the.highest bidder, who could givplho necessary bonds and security ;tbe "raiTcnne should be appro - priated to schools, or to tha anpport , ( bf tfao pauperism which tbs traffic engen dera % This public competition w’onld secure theTnll value of (he every'locality, ind prevent any favoritism in the granting ‘of them; : and avoid lb* popalar' 'objections ' to any thing.' 1 ike the g rant of a privilege or monopoly, : By holding 1 the fdealer responsjblofofthe consequences’of 1 thos&lo of liquor to improper : pcri5bn8, and makitig him liable m a good" and' sufficient ‘bond, tbejra would be n6 fmoro danfeorlban by ady other‘ system; ' that licenses would; by this'public'sward of- them, fall into* im> ptbper bands,, ? /'■. ; * ;•*, The Now AlbanyZft/yrr, the best Dam* tbo .State’, saysV .

rFROU INDIAKAP0LI3. of lt£lter)rilto, Jan. 8,1857i? i ■ : l J** - '• *-£ Mil^Editob:— -As 3/ was in this city onbusiness, ami haring a leisure moment this morning, I concluded to visit (he Capitol, and witness the organizaof the : Legislature which. convened.Ip* day. In the : Senate, a scene transpired which is now in the history of the State, if jitjt in /the eWorld*! j 'lie Republicans 1 had determined in caucus that. Willard should n of^presideat tho' orgauizatioif of the Senate; fearing, if - he did, hp-woofii refuse'io; t actnowlcdge three; iteptib|iean Senators, elect, as being entitled, (p be sworn, their, seats being contested, ., Sp when .|he hour of 9 o'clock arrived, Mr* Bdrfee;’. from : Wayne,' was' requested - to tako tlio Chair apd organize, the Senate. Vuillard had peeppied lho-C.Iiair for over half tan hour, as if he Was apprised. of thocourse that would bapnrsuej. Mr. Burke, nothing datmiod,-walked up into the Spenker’s/dcsk',' and took a .seat beside his Exccllcncy, who looked daggers 1 ,rit him. ~ J ....j

. of Principle*. ,As efforts have «n mad&Sand doubl* I less wiR continue $jpjc place j American Press in a false position with '‘regard to ihe.SlaYcry tpeatioh, | deemed it necessary to. our own vindica* I lion and that, pf the party to - which we | belong, to rei tcrateand.aflirm the follow* iug Plot/om of Principle!,' as Ijeld, sub* atanlially, by thtr American editors in In* and ,by generally, in thij State, so for as we are advised and tcliever**'- ’ * .=* -■■*-** -***-• *«•

- ; Foreign Nows, £? td ‘ RortlAxtT“J’ffif, 8. H The steam ship North this .evening,- with Liverpool dates to tbn 24th v uU , inclarive. • ■ r 1? She left Liverpool on the 'morning of 1 the 24th nit., and arrived at Portland at 5 o’clock this evening. Nothing is known respecting the meet ing of the Paris/ conference, accounts are, very coutrocjii-tory. Yichna. —Letters state that Count Boal his'recelved from Count Walcnski, official notification that France cannot accept the | interprcUtionpfJJelgrade.andlhelsleor Serpents, the.qnestioo, is in the sense' of-the/ inlcrpnitfllidh fay.* Austria, Turkey Wid; England, f 1 Count Baal had sent’ this unexpected 'an pob fiwin ent'to ths Emperor in Italy," ; ' The London' Globe, the government organ, denies that’’ there js'any difliculty between France'an‘jl England! : / ." ■ ’ Diplomatic.relations afesuspendedbe* lween Swilzeilsml .and Prussia," malicre are becomtngeVtremelycomplicated- ' No reply hftTbwiiicceivcd to - thc ; note ltd- 1 dressed by PrussU'to UiD Great Powers on the Neufutcbel affairs. In lhe meantime Prussia persitU in forcible, measures 5 and has notified the German diet that her own troops are sufficient for the emergency and that 25,000 troops!will owcmblpat Berlin by January, and ‘ march under/General Vongrokcn upon Switzerland. The latter power is behaving with great gallantry; the population is called to.arms and res.* pond-with -enthusiasm, 20,000, soldiers wilt he ormed which 10,000 under Gen.. Vonrgdiz will defend Vasle, and, .the nnnainilerVnmlor! Gen. Zriglenvill garrison Schofliamjen. The balance and reserve of the army will riper* ate in'the field. Unlimited credit for military purposiCs has been voted. ‘ *1 he federal Diet is convoked for the 27th n*i. , . J

Pledged to bo wbttnuy iwiy,-' - • ' W« follow Tratb where’er die l««d* the wejr.

Wedkesiuv, : : : January 14, 1857.

A Temperance' taw. " yVo ’are p)eir*4 leadin? men of all (he parties in Indiana are of tVe'' of a law 16 leslth the evils resulting from" tbonse’ an da ale of intoxicating, drinks.'' Tile press’alsp is speaking out in a bold manner on this important subject. The.*' Guard, a DcmocVatlc paper, saya: ’ “ j , >,, „ .* ,t-.* *> i ■ ii I rC , The Legislature which, assembles' to' - marrow, will, !f temperance metfap) Bitj--cere -in (heir-professions; upiJpto ‘a law .which will. So far .as law can, eradicate the .evils of intemperance.; Wo do not intend to dictate .ot even suggest what kind of a'l&w; shall be passed, but wQ r siuceiolyhopp that a good one--ope i that will be coastitutipnal and will sUo(llhpt«t of bur courts.will be mode.

- ' "We hold and affirin, : thcn, f: / .. ;■ 1st. That the .Federal Union, being the sheet anchor of ci yfl Wd religious liberty, and ihc'greaf bu) walk : of-Amc'i icAn)n. dependence/ paitipt ahonld devote his bcil energies tu its preservation'. 2d.-,That as /, our/ 1 epubiican fa'hers fomul it ncccM.ftrl’ Ip make mutual con* cessions,and sacrifices of opinion nod individuar/prefercriocs ••la' order to fofiu 5 a more perfect Uniin/*'to. .should we,,their descendants, bo inlluig to niake' f nU i v id n u I tacir ificcsf b, pc rp o aio te it./' ■,3J., That we should* seek the vindica* lion of onr own:'riglii8,:in al ways respecting the rights hf dthers/ To this end, wc sbonld carefolly.obstuin from all interfereneb, iiidividdal|y' or cblletlively, with the rest!lutidns of, other Stater, domestic or otherwise. .

Baitists. —There arc nearly one mill* ton cdraraoaicanti in’ the Blptiat Church in tin's country/including the British” Provinces ami the VVest India Islands. In Kentucky there are 76,382 member*. Tocy have 4C Colleges and Theological Institutions, healths ICO other chartered institutions of learning scattered through the Union, '

- The Democratic party as a mass.want to.seo a; liquor law pi some sort, passed, and, they look to. tbo Legislature to discharge their duty ip this particular. / The Richmond Jtfftrtotdan, another leading Democratic paper, remarks: * ’ The subject ‘of a temperance : law will bo one of the most important that will occupy ‘the attention of tbo Legislature this,' winter.'; The framing of a proper law will be one of the most difficult tasks that body will have to perform. * ' The Marshall Dmocrat,’ and many other influential papers pf.thatpafty, have expressed views decidedly favorable to Legislative action upon the subject. Tbo New Albany Tribune, the Terre Ilauto Union, and all other American pa-, pers in the Slate, are favorable to a judicious law. The., loading Republican papers throughput tbo fitate, are also for a law to prevent the evils resulting frdni tbo traffic. Tbo Madison Conner,says: It was not; generally; believed hereabouts among; the democracy that there wputd bo .any; attempt ..to enact another liquor law. ’Wo can but bid the majority inibo .General Assembly God-speed in the work,, tbo object being to root out intemperance. ' . ■ ’ Wo have shown that the public press generally demands tbo passage of a temperance law; and the press is always a good indication of tbo public mind.— We hope a salutary law may be passed •—one that will prove effective, and be enforced without trouble.

The evils,of intemperance, are now more palpable, in .this State than for, years before, . and. it becomes the dpt, f, of the Legislature to put-a stop to it i afar M-ia ib their-power,. , a t , t . J Two years ago thousands ; of houett temperance men were in favor of a projhibitory law, believing that none other oould be mode which would meet the exi? genoy of thecase, . , They insist}? odon probibiUonornotbiug, The result has been that they have got;nothing anti left our State without any law to restraiji tbo sale of intoxicating drinks. In the present crisis wc deem it wise on (be part of temperance men to take whatever (hey can gel now, and at the next meeting of tbs Legislature, and whatever they may consider wiso end prodent, and so go on until they; have gained the end. It is an evil which cannot be entirely eradicated in a dayinoy. in a year; but by a liberal and’ judicious course, it will Anally give way and thus (be object be attained, f I Every man prohibited from selling liqnoMs pnt out of a bad business,' T Law will stop** many—and public sentiment will do tbo balance. We do not.believo that any law/will entirely stop the sale of intoxicating drinks, and.as a reason,* we wojuld cite to the-fact that murder according to. the law,’is punishably :wilh death. Men know this, and ; yet murders- aijc committed! Stealing sends a.man to the - penitentiary, and yet men will sUal. ; So with liquor soiling; ,- A mtn who is disposed to sell ardent;spirits will do it - iti the face of any Jaw which can be madi, no matter- how severe the.psnalty may he. We hope that fanatical' temperance men will*stay away front Indianapolis this; viator, and give the ,Legislature !a chance: to -.p&sa; euch a Uw as they,’ in their judgment may think bright:and proper.-: If! it is- not;felrong. enough; or if it does n6t act-in every emergency, let us add to it Bucb otjier .provisiona as tlie exigencicrof the car.emay demand;.,; Vijo should not ash too much at first. .f'Do all the good wo ciui , ■ , should bo the mokto of all men in every moral reform. . If our efforts should appear ineffective jit first, persevere, trusting that Providence ■will at last make, our exertions. fruitful No man ever yet strove in a good cause without being rewarded. ' Tbo EvahsVille Journo/, tbo ablest'paper m Southern Indiana, remarks as foliowa: j There. is a- universal cry throughout -the country against the manifest increaw of drunkenness, and the unrestrained condition of.tbo liquor and dram-shop traffic. The decisions of the courts, declari ug the unconititudonoliiy, of the- prohibitory -laws/in many of. the. States,.have broken down all; law, and the country; baa nubedfrom the extreme of rigid restraint, to the.wildest license, in ,the,,space ;ofla -fewmouths. - Itis the natural reaction of ultra, fanatical: coercive measures,. The true friends; of the, caqse. - must .now. endeavor to restore moderate, and rational imeasures. for.resLrsining: ami gradually rifonning.the eyil;, The first duty of opr Legislature will bo to peseta license.act. All parties ackno wledge ibe hcoeasity Jof • immediate:attention, subject; but there is a - great diversity of opinion,as 1 to what shall be .attempted,; and what 1 will bo the - most- effectual - measures for. aecdmpiiEbiog the object; ? The restora- - tiomoft the law 'Of; !8o4 • u/more.gener- J ally approved* ihpn-, any;.- others measure. -It wars Democratic measure, end would hUOir''be/sustained^by that; party.-> It |ts acknowledged by the temperance;party} to. embrace* the *beet- regnlations and re* 1 itHetioriS ofaby law-thst'can \ ■hdVt'-of th8* tntinf probibitioh ’of the] • howeVsk :^e- 1 riddr vhh- -jnahytO ' lbo old mode of' grant I tfg 1 icenties iind iu 1 fixilig th* couditions of thein.- 'rbe Lpgi&lalnro canapl ; pi: the' felea of* 1 IWti>e by 'gbberal laV; ‘Without Can Bitfg'grtnt''inequality j(n drffordit bommuflities. To -leave the as-1 leismfnt'forHccnsea to any "of- tbo-lotal < an tbo i J le r; c otmly town- , ship trbktces/pi-'cily lO / giyA* them' ; the’.- wbiFe * ledhlrdl *'of the kbbjAt; ,: They can tnakb the las prohibitory, or make it almost free! trade; and, (he regulations of one community will Counteractedof nnllifiod by- their neighbors.' * If.tho numbor of licenses, onfHbb'tax to fixed, by a minimum and maximum iale,tfie3o points'must be plafeed Wide apart—from $5 to S500, to enable tbV|oesl boards to ekocdto their.du- 1 i(y prdpiTrjy arid sticb limits would be equivalent" Ip, tfansfarjug ’’the ( whole matter to their entire'disfcretiou. If the lax bo fixed and the number limited, Uic regulation crcalcs k monopoly in the hands o f .q.fcw, and-a door for favor- j UUm is opened, and licenses, like public 1 offices, will be given only to political pariixans; and wo shall have in one place, only Democratic drinking bouses, and in another Republican lippling-sbops. The Filltnorciics being temperate, and "men

: This move seemed to/disconcert AVillard, bat yet he maintained ‘his- bearing remarkably well, .immediately after Mr. Burke took his seat. AYillafd soahded bis gavel, snd ordered the principal Secretary of .the.Iasi Senate .to call, the roll of tho old Senators; at .tha . .same t\me,: Senator Gravcnijof Jefierson/wascallingtlte roll side' by 'side;.with * Tohnan. 1 AY Ken : the roll was" terra mated,AVillaiil proceeded to awcar. in tho .Democratic Senators elect, and Judge Qookins the Republicans, both ceremonies being performed at onb andHlie same time: This was n beautiful scene, which wns kept up until two o’clock,/when an adjbmmucnl wns carricd, .for the, members to replenish their/empty.stomachs. ‘Willard was mulislij and refused to rccoghtae n hingle Senator who had been sworn in by Judge Gookins, which -fact produced no little discomfiture among the Republicans, but they boro it manfully, and showed Spar* tan grit to the last. - Upon tho reassembling of the members in the afternoon, Willard caved in, and said be would have llic roll recalled, and all the Senators who produced certificates sworn in by Judge Gookins, if that would bo satisfactory to gentlemen, which was agreed to, and the u>atter was arranged in a few moments, three Senators being sworn, which Willard had before refused to recognize. I am of the opinion that bad it not been f>ir the fact that Willard could not Lc sworn in as Governor until the voles aro counted by both Houses, jointly, and which could not take place until nu organization was cfiecteed, fie would have suffered death before ho would have'yielded a single* inch;: bnt- when it became a bread and batter matter/ as it evidently was with him, he could stand out no longer.. Yet many 6f tho Democrats,- not appreciating the peculiar condition in which he was placed, cmt-o him for tho course ho at last was forced to pursue, and swear loud aud long, that they will "chalk” him; but what docs ho care about their threats, when they have, fay fraud and money, placed him in a high! position, for .four years to

/ 4th. That Slavery is an institofion with \\hich we hpiye: ii6 >ynipathy whale ver, Udicring it id bo aneyil. mbrally, socially and politically, wherever it exists. Hence, while 1 we could hbt, add would not, interfere wdh it in the States where it i.5 under the protcction of *law, wo arc at ttic same tifne uncompromisingly/opposed to its extension into any territory now free! .-5th./.That 'Congress fiai tha power to legislate bn the’subject of blavery in the territories, we entertain no doubt—and that power should be exercised in'prohibiting its extension into any free Urrt tory wiihia the Federal jurisdiction. titli. Tbat Kansak and Nebraska having been devoted to frceJom, by n fair and cipi it able Com promise in ado in 1820, good faith and moral honesty requite that (he disposition then made 0/ the Mifijecl matter sbonhi be carried put to the letter.— .The' repeal of that Compromise was an act of bad faith that shocked the moral souse of the ebimnunity, and calls for the stem rebuke of the country. Ami any attempt mado ( to subjugate one dr .the other of these territories (0 tlic dominion of shivery, by fraud and violence, should be resisted by all the menus that can legally and practically be brought to bear. .

;J3T Milk sickness is prevailing alarm* ingly in the Mdckinuw Bottoms, Illiaoii, Over 100 head of cattle died in on* week front the disease; ono farmer lost 40 floo cattle. It is etil) spreading, and (he ptopic dare not touch or tasto meat, milk, or butter in that regiom

X3T The amount of gold reeeivtd from California during'(bo closing year .kaa been $40,310,930. This is less thaa'UM receipts of Iasi year by $1,863,565.

Tim war with Persia is very unpopular the Loudon f l'imcs : end Press both denounce it./ • ,

The EnglLH and French presses think it will cost more than tha war between England and Russia.

Piiosces.— Dr, T. C; Oibaoy, of fleotl co. Ky.,was frozen to death on Ktgls, lho night of'the 33d December, lie leaves a wife and.children.

A DncADFtL Txvmiox—Loss or a Tiiofsa.\n Lives. —*J*ho Kuril) China Ho aid of September 10, whieli rnnie to hand by the Inst steamer, contains the following account of a terrible typhoon aud its appalling cotiscquenees, ‘ Tho captain of a large junk from Rangkuk lias communicated the following unto on,the disasters occasioned by a typhbon he cucomitoriHl on tho T2th of Angu.sl on approaching the Clmsan Islands from the south:— , ' ’ V !." - ’:

CKr President PicrceVproclamaiioa of the Convention between Amtria and tbO United States for tho ei tradition of sriminols Its* been issued.

t3T Mr-Mason, of Va., baa been eloetetl President of tbo United Sutei Donate, in place of llon. J, D,* Bright, abwat.

I 7ih. That the'Constitution of the U- : nitcd Slates should be honored and respected; and that all laws, joint -resolution*, ; ordinances, or compromise*, of whatever character, coming within its purview, Should he obeyed and lailhfully executed, > until the same shall be amended cr repeal!cd, or pronounced unconstitutional bytlio jsupremo judiciary of the country, j 8th. That it is wholly incompatible !wilh the spirit of our institutions to permit aliens to exeni-o the right of snJT* •rage, and hold office or place under bed* leral, Statu, or Territorial Governments. ■ lienee, the Constitution of Indiana should ,bc so amended as to limit. the right of suffrage, and to hold office, to those only who ate citizens of the United Slates, either by birth, or by naturalization, according to the laws of Congress, j' Oth. That the best mtere.-ts of the Government, Stale or National,- will bo subserved, by a free, full, and unreserved in* j vcsligiitisii into any ami all alleged abuses of public functionaries, and in holding jthem to the exercises of a rigid economy iin all public expenditures. I lOlh. ThatWhile'wo claim and shall exercise the right of a free and open dis* enssiou of tha principles of all political parties, we. at the same time, cordially invite, ami fearlessly challenge, the most J rigid scrutiny into our own!,

■ "We formed one of ajlwt of twenty two j links bound to various ports from Shangbae to Tientsing. On (be twelib day of the moon the wind blew furiously from (he northwest, and suddenly chopped round ftpm the south. Seventeen vessels soon fomi.lered, amt tha remaining five were dismasted. We also lost both our double rudders. About one thousand men perished in that storm, - In cpnsnqncnco of- assistance liberally afforded by. a steamer, wo were saved from drowning and starving.” .

jCST'ilic woman folks of Morgantown, Indiana, ‘.'cleaned out" a liquor shop in that place a few day* ago. ’

N*KW ADVKUTJSKM KNTH.

; JSrTbe Indianapolis Sentinel, in alluding to the death of Mrs. Julia L. Dumont, truly says: ‘ ‘/Mrs. pnm'ont has been long known-to the literary ' world as "a l$dy of. superior talent and attaioruents. Her writings have been read and appreciated through many years, and many a household has received and been bencfUtcd by her sketches and tales of homo and life—each inculcating, as was her object, a lesson of truth and a moral which could be easily recognized. She has, in her long and useful life, endured much, very much affliction^—Bereaved of children, on whom her heart had lavished its motherly and tender affection and care, she bore hardly, yet with resignation, each successive bereavemeut, and schooled her heart and mind in the discipline which misfortune and death imposed npoirher.

TO ADVERTISERS.

MerrhuU *od other* hirlKf good*, to eel) th*«M beer in mind, Ihtl when f*r*<ic» ineke enquMre M lb thu beit to pureheM »h»l tbejr treat, «• eheB alwei* jirffrr.to refer them to'the drelet* vit if vertlio to onr coIbiuim. We (halt »t*> prefer U etki our t>urrhp»«t from lb* idra ttiere who petrealta.ew rotund. • ' '

Singular Case of Abduction. M'JiSEUT TUIt BATES ED. ■ , ViscBSNBfl, Ind f ilnti 8. , There is great excitement in llio city, mvaaiom-i! by a Mrs, Crnwfunlj of Clave[un<I, Ohio, claiming her three children,, [tlrtccil in the Cutholic Orphan Asylum here by her husband. • ‘ ’.The woman visilctl the asylum arid re* quested leave to take away her children. This the mms refused, when s.he clutched up one of thochildrcn and lied with it in her arms. She was found by, the mms ami other?,, and a scnfllo ensned in the streets, v tho mother fighting desperately for her child. Spine of the citizens ip* terferred in behalf of the mother, arid she took the child away.- The matter is now in Court oii a writ* of habeasVcorpus.— The excitement raps high', the sy mpathies of, the populace reams to . bo with, tho mother, and should the Court, give the cliildreo, to the nans, serioas disturbances seems incvilaHe/- , ;

Circuit Court. - Term of the- Sviiiorlaad Cir f A . ruUC’iutrl, will cmnnianfr ou tbe 41k Monday in .April, A, 0.1M7. ' ‘ ' Ailcal; UL1VEU 0HM8UV, Clerk, jsn 1411 , , . <

BOOKS!! BOOKS!!!

A 1.1. petMHit basiny tiooaa ir/their pataee"sionbclonyiiiy'to the ohlVeiay Library Association,' ire requeued Ip return the um« immediately to the Library room of tbe Working .Men's Institute, or lea re them at TeaU'l store,. a* tp jke-wbereabpabr of any of ioiil Books' Wilt be lka‘niKl)y re* cciTcd-by the subscribers, •' V GKOHGE W. TBAT8, i v JAM&J W. HOYO. } Committee. JAMKS TORRANCE, y . Veray, Jan, H, . I*

come. ,, . Tho Republicans have 25, thcDemocrats 23, and; the Americans 2, in the

Fiendish Act of Cbueltv. —Tboiiancs-1 ville Ohio, Courier, mentions the arrest j of an Irishman named Peter Ward for J potting tho baby oi Patrick White in the | fire. > Tho man was hold under 81,000 j bail failing to give which he was sent to f jail. The Couriereays:— } The only reason given for (ho fiendish act lies in the fact that While, who it appears, was brought up in the Catholic re* ligioni had married a Protestant wife, and reltwed to have the child baptized in .the; Catholic faith, to which. Ward is a warnrj adherent. At last accounts the little snff* crer .was still liviogL ' r

Senate, thus giving (ho balance of .power

inttj the hands of the *Americans, wjiieli, ■ | it isjjopcd, they will : bo wise enough to | [ use fur the good of jho Slate. . /, ■ ] | Tho House organized-...without, anyj i trouble, and elected Mr. Smith, of Pcrry, | as Speaker.. So both. Bouses are now. ready to proceed to Legislative'business, 1 if, they wi|l... I presujnV that governor ; I Wrightwill.deliver his, message on,to*, j morrow, batwhelherthe Senate.will go' over to the House, os is customary,- to; hear it, is yetydonblful, if thcy the Democrats 'jvift! take n ‘'snap ’ judgment** upon , go elections.- ,To avoid such a: contingency, the -Republicans will refuse te : meet the; Honsb, for any reason whatever, ' j |**- The cUyyiit crowded] f \yith' si rangers, | I Bright being among the ..number, j looking after the continnanca of his'Sen* ; atorship. y-v j ; Should l rcmalp ih thii' yon may' hear dgain frora' V y } >,V]*J* OftpcpsJ! ■ j ■ - “-tt r. • ■: i i-- - .i 1. JJaeike Di4AfrrEE8.~A:- fiummary ; of, j losses sustained ‘through marine disasters j j by the New York underwriter?, doping the; year just cTdsed, 'shows 1 thtf bnorm'purdg* ■ [ gregoto of. some twnigsfy j lari. Probably t hey' ;hnyq never; before., j amounted to so largo aEBm,and itiis said. that the pressure on the vorioris cotapa* j nies has been so great’that | succumb eatirgly nud ietire from the | while others had to strengthen. their riposilion by new subscriptionstotheircapitals. 1 j JT3T .Upon investigation it*is‘found the Americans will hold thebalance o/pOw- j cr in the next Honsopf Congress,.and in jmost policy will probably .be hostile to Mr, lliichonan’s administration. - i f . . t

HAVING taken my soil ibsephjMcCoIloeh into partnership, the business will be continued at my old stand ttt Jaekionsillo, U tl)6 .parae of ... . .GEORGE; McCULLOCH & .SON, U ta out intention to keep always on-band'* fulj and .well selected stuck of Goods,.crabracipe crery.article wanted in this comofaail/, of Dry Utodt/ IlarJxrdre, Qu/rniicifr, 'ft*toorr, /foots, Shaft, * and Uroerrih-'-^ atkOf which we- will sell at cittpai thr.tktaptpl, am) exchange : 0pods for sny itUa'|o(Oif.Produce, at the hghttl marktl prices. ..JET ft. now . . becomes; necessary! ta’* settle iip my busineaV,' atttl asTbaVe walled onmany of tho5« inJebted ; lo me ‘an unrtoieWsifs Itms, 1 -hope they will hot complain tiMkay find their accounts in an officer 1 * bands/by colieclion, jfnut settled bpM altwill cdme‘ up* and. m tt (6"wi Ibb u t : any. further solicitation.' ; ‘‘ ' GEORGE UpOULLOCfT: 1 ■ ’ Jacksonsille/Jin. H, j* Jtti-'

NOTICE.

'WarsiiioTOK,. Jan. 8. A serious apprehension is entertained here.that the new British treaty may be defeated, strong opppsition.tdithas sprung up among the,. Southern,,Senators, the main objection » that it.recoguizea and establishes the territorial rights, of European nations on this continent/*that it so far nullifies the JfODroedoctripeandfinally that it limits the National, expansion of o’or government. ' The above whom, the carcespondenl.of. thy Evening Post. |,, / A new .minister from i’Chili isto be lent,to ,}yashingtqn, this mission has been racant since 1854, to ask redrois for the lynching .add *murdering! of Chiliana in California,.he. iValao.to protest agaiiut the fill ibusteriLg,,tendencies fot our gov* ernmerit' and people os faraslhoJSquth and Central jire cohcemodl'.

I . We learn from- the Indinnapplis 1 pnpere that the suit brought by Governor | Wright 1 - toTlest the: validity of the how ( Slate Bank k as/hot hecu. decided by/tho Supreme. Court, in its favor upon . the [main question involved in-the isauo,>.but upon the ground that his interest in the old Bank, one share, was not snfficient r to justify it. 'Another suit' is now pending, yizVtho State, m the Bank, which .will, probably- bring all the objections to its constitutionality fairly before this tribunal.-

‘ r'\ ' WJLI.be jdkTat pdBlicVucl&hjjfaof Court, Hoojc''door/in'* Switzerland* comity,- Indiana, orf thd.27th dayof ‘Febtaary,. 1857; between tbe Jiotux oflSf o'cloekatnodi).. and 3 o'clock P. M„ lbe ; folJo t * land Townibip, SwltjeHind to wjl; Tbe* linftwtt lection thirteen, J fh n twd,*ran|wf*irarf-ftfc uindnnetUland rrilhbe required iloj pPXaO.iwjWirLkrff |)ft one-fourth in twit? e. arfd dni-npdnk eighteen" feontbsynhd* pqBbkftfcf tS'kho riot«, >b((eHeg iottrt»tn»HHltoi*TO< «fceftoldaeeuriiyf pkyebte «ij WatrHWKJWTjMdfWealafa of Jafflbi elite, ■' J.Duriont;'Altbrn*y;'r-* JuU4t

' - • ' .in' J/D-’jS,/: 1 .Goy.Bjnghain’H, roesitge, slates that the §tala debt’ii andj^coni* I raenJaamemoVial signedby .Cop grew Tor^ pease of perfecting IhejMpli.wnal, and the, fmoIuUons tliaiostniplion alive' to, n I ns | and the' foffitiye, slajjilaw. | ,

The democratic Legislature of the National State pf South Carolina has 1 decided, unanimously that,.a, foroign.born person is not fit to exercise the rights of the elective > franchise until .ho shall nut only have been naturalized as am American citizen, but have resided ten years in the United States’ subsequently to bis naturalization.

STATie , dPlKiJtjgrAi , ' J l,: ‘‘ i •oamty / // '* AoguriurJ. HogeU .-1- ; jgj 7> $1? ITiatipoarlni iron- affidavit Wd »4ke *Oletk?aoffice'<ol Lha,8wiUerUjdc£ij«»lt AyjuilaaJ. Bo$cb ii^iettuuj party in tha abate entitled amt, aadteaaoa-roRfeM-oltbe SU!e briodntia. ] Helather*fore'beteby notified of the-pendancy of aiid iiiitv'endUuUheaame will-ataadfor tiialat the ant.Une.of intd court, lo be, holdai at the Court House ip, the town of VtJUy/cpttBty arfdt.’Stale afdretitd, oft the 4th ’ Honda fcMn April li. r>. ■1&67','when and where* ho -ban attendlMie see* proper, otlfeivite said mkttera will be determined in hii abience and do* cree entered accordingly. • ;;; ■ eidrk. I* ' By I/.* W. Qo*6ok, D. 0. * D. Kolio, for 'puff,. ■ i»nU-3l—|?40

ij ;e. f-iij - ■ : I 4 ° YT n ' qenpes ,pn the Onio and Mississippi Bail* road, io-day;,ran‘over andki 11cd.t fi 4»ear tb#, W$W*$*‘**}, . ha* oil

£3T Tbo Iowa City correspondent of ibe Chicago Democratic Prest says that arrangemehta arp* on fdot, to bring a reunion of the Legislatures of Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana arid Illinois in Chicogo, during the present winter.

.. ; Bt;.Lpm^,P f em perst* sayi* the meAbers o (/the; Legislature .are ,Wipuslj talking;of removing the; Capital; of the fltflto ffbm' JofTorapa J City. 1 r * Sf.-Loms is hrgdd as' th'd 'yadst 1 suitable* place v foV the 'concentrated wisdom *of’the 1 Slate (0- as* semhle.' ‘ ;

(£T Tbo 6t. Louis Republican is out in favor of Mr. Bochanau choosing a western mao, cither from Indiana, Illinois or Missouri, for Post-Master General. To this the western press will say nracn!

0 tr At the recent elaclion in Coving-} ton, Ky., the Americans elected nine of 1 their candidates and the Democrats eight of theirs. A close election. - , j

, Toe Kansas Paisonkm. • Governor GiBry appointed Capliin Himptofi, a rod and cbusiderale K on tockiaa, keeper of too fra State convicts at Lecompton. hasjgireda warm and commodious cabin to be used for them. They are provided with all the necessaries of life, and on their parole of honor are allowed to 1 work fopwagca.in the town; they pro found to be the beat mechanics m the place. ; . ,

! Important. Decision.— The’ Supreme -Comt at its recent session ini ludianapoliv 'decided all j property ,u«d.for .school' and College purpose*', byindividuaJafor 1 be taxed u 6thef property taxed/ - The sUtdf o'eiamp - i ting school property from taxation wu constni«!~hS ; ' only applying to that pup. chased and used for common school jjnr*" postpaid’for and 1 supported ontoMhf' gaiicral fund of the Stale. , •

The Kansas Laud Sale. ; -The Indian Department ha** received information that about two hundred and eight thousand acres of the Delaware trust land, recently sold, yielded S450,000.— Upwards tri- two hundred thousand acres, including Ldavemvorth City, also belonging' to the, Delaware Indians, arc yet to be sold,' . r ' t There ate also 100,000 acres opposite St. Jysephs, Missouri, and the same number on tbdOsago fiver unsold, The former is heldin ttmsl'for the lowai and the Japof’JorTljo\Ycst_ Indians. The will on' the opening of spring be* J trough t into market' before unjr United-States lands be open lor sale ii>; Kansas. . ' ' v

■: yfir Thti:Bedford Indtptnd&l stales that'Hon. ,Geo/ (j. r Duno is still at home in very delicatfl'bealtb/ though bo thinks ho is still imprdving slowly. Thbdmproyetqent in his ' health seems ! .hot : to be ] peririancflU ; ' , One day.heTccls almost well j and* the nexth c ;is‘| prostrate;,.- ‘He hopes to - be, able’,to ‘His' seat in Congress some' timri the forepart 1 of this month'/ v -

'; labtatcd'ttat'PfesidchtComon-1 fo : ri^m. t yieS,6if^Tiber focWKat hp *i a on n- : di USpul t s p to secure. at. least fulurc fqr Mexico, proposed to Ujo United States ian whrch-shall stiungfhen- hia Gov-: rinfmenland ourO'ilfn' t- 7''>C Sdi MCjii.:. oril *}■ to bcar npon the re oiganizatiqn, of that Republic, .' . ......i j,;,;,,

iCJ&r: A no.vy.©Vehiog, pape'r.ii about to f 1 ' bo started, ip New YprK city, lp r be. jedled \ the Aww York Ameri(4n.„ . It has a capital | of 980,000,—is owned by an Association, '—is to advocate the principles - and the , union of the American X’arty, ind is to i bo, edited by F. 0. Haggles, Esq’.

, (£y Winslow, Lanier & Co. paid, ontbo 2d ; iost., in New York, the semi-an-nual interest due oh the bonds issued by the Stale of Indiana for bonking purposes.